IBT Staff Reporter

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G20 to work on imbalances plan amid crowded agenda

The world's biggest economies hope to make progress this week on a plan to identify countries that put the global economy at risk, while China warned against any moves that would curb its red-hot growth.

Rajaratnam trial defense targets Goldman evidence

Hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam's trial defense on Tuesday tried to deflect prosecution evidence that he traded on inside information about Wall Street's most influential bank, Goldman Sachs Group Inc, at the height of the 2008 financial crisis.

Tenet seen still in play, even after lawsuit

Tenet Healthcare Corp shares retained a takeover premium on Tuesday, a day after it lobbed a legal grenade at unwanted suitor Community Health Systems , suggesting that investors still believe a deal between the two rivals could happen.

Rajaratnam defense takes aim at Goldman evidence

Hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam's trial defense on Tuesday tried to deflect prosecution evidence that he traded on inside information about Wall Street's most influential bank, Goldman Sachs Group Inc, at the height of the 2008 financial crisis.

Top 10 places for cheap, stylish shoes

If you are woman, you want a new style every day. While you may not able to change your style every day, at least you may want to follow a trend in fashion.It’s especially important to have the right shoes to match with your wardrobe. Although we may have a few pairs we like, we want more. However we can’t buy them all.

Big banks are government-backed: Fed's Hoenig

Big banks like Bank of America Corp and Citigroup Inc should be reclassified as government-sponsored entities and have their activities restricted, a senior Fed official said on Tuesday.

The Hottel Memo Hoax: Why Some Believed It

A memo written sixty years ago has created a minor storm as some take it as proof that the government is covering up the existence of aliens. To some, it's more interesting in the way it shows why people believe things.

AOL, Huffington Post sued by unpaid blogger

The Huffington Post unfairly pocketed more than $100 million from its unpaid bloggers when AOL Inc bought the influential news website in February, according to a lawsuit filed on Tuesday.

GM to invest $100 million in New York parts plant

General Motors Co said on Tuesday it will invest $100 million in a New York parts plant that the company and union officials say was kept from closing because workers there agreed to second-tier wage levels designed to keep U.S. automakers competitive.

Intel to open Finnish R&D site as Nokia cuts back

Intel plans to open a new research and development site in Finland, starting with some 200 staff at a time when Finnish partner Nokia is to unveil large job cuts. A spokeswoman for the world's top semiconductor firm said the company has started hiring hardware and software engineers, but was yet to open the site.

Trade data shows growth headwinds

U.S. imports and exports fell in February, prompting analysts to cut again their forecasts for U.S. economic growth in early 2011 and showing signs of a slowing in the global recovery.

Solar-powered airplane test flight [PHOTOS]

Solar Impulse is an European long-range solar powered plane project being undertaken at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. The project eventually hopes to succeed in the first circling of the earth with a piloted fixed-wing aircraft using only solar power. The project is promoted by Bertrand Piccard, who co-piloted the first balloon to circle the world non-stop.

McCain, Kerry introduce contentious privacy bill

Senators John Kerry and John McCain introduced a tough new privacy bill on Tuesday that would require companies to notify consumers in clear language when their data is being collected, and oblige them to keep that information safe from hackers

Canada's Postmedia trims for digital age

The man in charge of Canada's largest chain of newspapers, Paul Godfrey, is reshaping his titles for the digital age in a cost-cutting drive that will bring extensive retraining and more job cuts.

No reason to boost bid for NYSE - ICE CEO

IntercontinentalExchange Inc and Nasdaq OMX have no reason to boost their takeover bid for the New York Stock Exchange parent company because their joint offer is already superior, ICE's chief executive said on Tuesday.

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